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14 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, July 12, 11)119 Atom Selects Win Championship at Port Hope Soccer Tournament Elizabeth ville The Darlington Youth Soccer League Atom Selects travelled to Port Hope on June 18,19,1989, to participate participate in their annual Select tournament. Their first game was against Woburn, with Darlington Darlington coming out as 4-0 winners. Second game against Leaside ended 2-1 in favor of Darlington and success continued when Darlington downed Port Hope 6-2 in the third game. The championship game featured Darlington against North Toronto, with Darlington winning 6-2 to take the title. This team has consistently done well in tournament tournament play over the past three years, but has come up Council's Salaries How can our councillors decide what they are worth and will be worth in three years' time after only six months in office? When are our municipal politicians going going to accept their political responsibility, as our school board trustees do and decide salary increases at the END of their term for the office holders in the next term? This would eliminate any embarrassment or preoccupation preoccupation with "how much can we take the taxpayers for this time?" from the newly elected and they could get on with learning their new job and thus start earning their salary. . Our system for determining determining the councillors' total annual annual salary is UNFAIR. At the end of this term, November 1991 - local councillors councillors will receive a total salary of $15,054 and pay income income tax on $10,036.00 Regional Regional Councillors will receive receive a total salary, without further increases from Region, Region, of $34,054.00 and pay income tax on $22,703.00. The Mayor's total salary, without ' further increases from Region will be $52,248.00 and the Mayor will pay income tax on $38,166.00. Local councillors are the first guys on the public firing firing line ... are the Regional councillors worth over double double the local councillors' rate of pay? I say NO. The Mayor should spend time being the Mayor of the Town of Newcastle Newcastle and act only as a voting voting observer on Regional Council. The Mayor's salary is too much if the Mayor is busy on Regional committees, committees, out of town for meetings, meetings, seminars and out of country trips. We need a full time Mayor. Send a member of council or a qualified member of staff to these meetings, trips etc. and have them bring a comprehensive report back to the Mayor, Council and. taxpayers for perusal and decisions. As all of the salaries, Town and Region are paid from our tax dollars, may I suggest the system be changed. The Town to pay the local councillors MORE, the Regional councillors and Mayor LESS. Put the local councillors up to $20,000 per year. ■ Regional councillors down to $30,000 per year (Town $11,000.00 plus Region Region $19,000) A part time Mayor down to $39,000 per year (Town $20,000 plus Region Region $19,000) or a full time Mayor down to $44,000 per year (Town $25,000 plus Region Region $19,000.00). After the council has served their three year term they should know what the jobs entail and what they are worth. This council should have only decided what increases council should be given for the years 1992, 93 and 94, and been aware of the inflation rate before any raises in sal my were considered for either council members or town staff. Sincerely, Lorraine Lover. short in the finals.' Their success this time was due to added discipline through the entire team, from the coaching staff to each and every player. The team is looking forward to future tournaments this year and is hoping for continuing success. Team members include, front row 1-r, Andrew Wraith, Brian Wojnarowski, Niki Zdravkovski, Darren Darren Crawford, Chris McKenzie, Bret Pakosta, Trevor Wright, Brent Higgins; middle row, Chris Pot, Andy Griffin, Niki Defrei tas, Peter Frisina, Darryl Wright, Chris Baumhauer, Chris Peldiak, Mark Dodds; ana at rear are Coach George Pithie, Manager Lome Wright and Trainer Ordan Zdravkovski. Sympathies are extended to relatives and friends in the death of Morley Wilson who was buried last week at Perry town. The seniors met for their June pot luck. We didn't have our progressive euchre nor birthday cake as there were not enough members left after .dinner as some went to the Wilson funeral. There were not many to start with. We plan to have the games this week and the cake. Church service was held at Bowman's Woods under the ACTS club. Dr. Freeman was the speaker for the service. service. Next service will be at Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill's with Lynda King as the speaker. There was a good crowd at the Woods. Mrs. Ona Gardiner won the cribbage prize in the last round of the Senior Citizens' Games Competition a week ago. Congratulations. The seniors are supposed to attend a meeting at the Township building today, deciding what we want in the new room that is to be finished. Several in the area were away on the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quan- trill visited with the Plun- kets in Toronto on Sunday. Jim Muldrew and Jim Wright were with Mae Muldrew Muldrew on Saturday and called again on Monday on their way back to Toronto. Thicksons had Joyce and Suzanne call over the .week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer had à yard sale on Sunday and Monday. Marie, Ter- benche helped at the sale. A number of farmers were busy haying as it was S erfect weather for cutting ay. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. A. Peacock spent Sunday at the Farm Museum in Milton. Mr. and Mrs. K. ' Trew, Mr. and Mrs. B. Boyko were with Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock Peacock Sunday evening. Shirley and Bruce McIntosh McIntosh and Dorothy Avery called on their mother. Mae Muldrew over the week end. Our daughter, June Moore, left todrw to attend the Girl Guide Jamboree in England and will visit other countries. Her dunghter. Pat, has joined a medical group going to Equador for a couple of weeks. She starts work as a dietician at Toronto Toronto General in September. Wendy White and Karl visited Mr. and Mrs. H. White over the holiday. Mrs. Blanche Muldrew is improving and Janey was home for the week end. Mrs. Irene Beatty and Maiy Trew are still with Doris in Oakville. Mr. and Mrs. K Trew and grandsons spent a couple of days camping at Darlington Park. Cobourg Team Captures National Trust Trophy , & JOIN US LAv .> Connell and skip Phyllis MacDonald captured the NationaVTrust trophy the ~ " ~ MANVILLE ANOES BOATS FIBREGLASS - RR 4 Bowmanville Ontario. L1C 3K5 PH.623-2213 Think of us first! James Publishing 62 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-3303 BRINK'S EXCAVATING R.R. #2 Newcastle, LOA1H0 * Trenching * Gravel & Top Soil * Grading & Levelling * Septic Installations * Back Filling * General Excavating * Dump Truck Service (416) 987-4995 Affordable Dream Vacations! ■ Free Vacation Planning Services PERSONAL AND CORPORATE -Discount Cruises TRAVEL SERVICES 68 King St. E. (Veltri Complex) Bowmanville 623-6600 ■ Airline Tickets ■ Charter Vacations ■ Honeymoon Packages ■ Hotel and Car Reservations pi Travel Agents International ■M We're with you all the way. Over 300 Agencies in North America Reg. 2758550 À General Excavations Excavator and Bulldozer Available Basements -- Ponds -- Land Clearing Driveways -- Rough and Finish Grading Stuart Simpson Telephone (416) 786-2732 i "AI Gray [CZd5 since Delhi Channel Master Cancer can be beaten. Hi'.i'.u give ^vnvmuslv VHIM) V IDHAMM. Quality Body Work Quality Painting FREE ESTIMATES ON BOTH INSURANCE AND NON-INSURANCE WORK Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday i COWAN PONTIAC -- BUICK LTD. ROV/MANVILlt ONT 166 King Street East Telephone 623-3396 r Mare on Wednesday, July 5, at the Bowmanvill Lawn Bowling Club. The trophy is awarded annually at a ladies' tournament sponsored by the Bowmanville club. This year's winners are from Cobourg. In this photo, Tom Little, Manager of thej National Trust Bowmanville branch, presents the trophy to the winning twosome.-, At right is Doris Wollstein, tournament secretary. !m fj. A AECB OFFICE OPEN THURSDAYS -- The Atomic Energy Control Board has a public information information office in Bowmanville. The office is open each Thursday from noon to eight p.m. and is located in the Veltri Building at 68 King St. E. You can also phone the office at 623-8258. Calls received when the office is closed will be forwarded to the AECB's Ottawa office at no charge to the caller. MUNCH A BOOK -- The Town of Newcastle's public libraries are operating a summer reading reading club which began on July 4. The program runs throughout the summer. Moreover, there will be a number of other special events taking place at the library in July. For more information, information, call 623-7322. PRESTONVALE RD. CLOSURE -- Prestonvale Rd., from Highway Two to Bloor St., is to be closed to through traffic for a period of approximately approximately one week as of Monday, July 10. Reconstruction Reconstruction will take place on Prestonvale Rd. during the week that the road is shut down. The alternative route is Trull's RcLJÇrom Highway Two to Bloor St. , Sf/Êep * W' ' OPENINGS IN ART CAMP -- The first of the Visual Arts Centre's three "prehistoric camps" is under way this week. The camps run each weekday morning for a two-week period at the Visual Arts Centre. The next camp starts on July 24th and the final camp takes place August 8th. In addition, there are art programs each Tuesday and Thursday morning for pre-schoolers. A number of special special outings will also take place at the Visual Arts Centre. These include trips to the Royal Ontario Museum, the Metro Toronto Zoo and the Puppet Centre. For further details on any of these programs, contact the Visual Arts Centre at 623-5831. PUPPET SHOW AT LIBRARY -- For children age three and up, there will be a special puppet show at the Bowmanville Library this Thursday, Thursday, July 13th. The show is based on the Robert Munsch story entitled "The Paperbag Princess". Princess". Show time is at two p.m. in Meeting Room Two. NEW SHOW AT MCLAUGHLIN GALLERY -- An exhibition of work by Toronto photographer photographer Pamela Williams opens at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery this Friday, July 14th. Her exhibition is entitled "Two Weddings". It will be on display until August 20th. CLOCA HOLDS TOUR OF BOWMANVILLE MARSH--This evening (Wednesday, July 12th), you can learn more about the rich and varied life in a marsh community through a tour of the Pawson Marsh at the Bowmanville Harbour Conservation Area. The tour will begin at 6:30 p.m. and it's free. Take Liberty St. south and then follow West Beach Rd. to the Conservation Area signs. Binoculars may be an asset. The Authority has also announced that there will be a tour of the Lynde Shores Conservation Area on Sunday, July 16, starting at 7:30 p.m. The focus of this program will be an exploration of the world of nocturnal animals. There's an outdoor slide show explaining the work of CLOCA on Wednesday, July 19th, at the Harmony Harmony Valley Conservation Area. The program starts at eight p.m. MORE LIONS NEWS--The recent Strawberry Social held by the Bowmanville Lions Club made a profit of $1,900 for community projects. A total of 440 guests were entertained. The Lions have also paid tribute to Llew Tomlinson Tomlinson who has served so capably as treasurer of the club for the past 15 years and continues to hold the treasurer's post. Mr. Tomlinson was presented with a plaque honoring his years of service to the club. A copy of the plaque he received will hang in the Lions Centre in honor of his continuing dedication to the Lions cause. EJCT % A DIVISI0N or 711121 ONTARIO INC.^^ ,nm |r~ Siding, Soffits, l-ascia, Capping Roofing, Doors, Windows, Trough No job too big or too small Telephone 623-9828 Bowmanville, Ont. FLAME OF HOPE LIT -- On Friday, July 7, the "Flame of Hope" was ignited at the Memorial Park Bandshell, Oshawa. At the same time the flame was lit in Oshawa, a similar flame of hope was ignited in London, Ontario, by The Queen Mother. The flame is in honor of Sir Frederick Banting and his role in the search for a cure for diabetes. The ceremonial fire will not be extinguished until a cure for the disease is discovered. discovered. In conjunction with the Flame of Hope Ceremony, the Canadian Diabetes Association branches across Canada will be attempting to raise $1 million in donations to the Charles H. Best Fund. UPDATE ON 911 SERVICE -- The tentative date for introduction of the Region-wide 911 emergency phone number has been set for May 1,1991. However, a recent report to Durham's regional council noted that the project must still receive approval from the Ontario Municipal Municipal Board and no financial commitment can be made until the green light is given by the OMB. AMALGAMATION OF CONSERVATION AUTHORITIES AUTHORITIES -- The Ganaraska Region Conservation Conservation Authority and the Otonabee Region Conservation Conservation Authority are planning to amalgamate. amalgamate. A proposal for joining the two organizations organizations was approved in principle at a meeting on May 11. At the moment, the Authorities are seeking input from municipalities concerning the proposed merger. The deadline for comments comments by municipalities is July 10th. Durham's regional council has raised no objections to the move. TRENT UNIVERSITY GRADS -- Four Bow- manvillc and area students received their degrees degrees at the Trent University convocation held on June 2 in Peterborough. More than 900 students students received graduate and undergraduate degrees at the convocation. The local grads are: Lori Lee Kay, bachelor of arts; Angela Ann Park, bachelor of arts; Kathryn Sofiah Bradley, bachelor of arts (honors); and Lisa Joan Waldinsperger, bachelor of arts (honors). LIFE LINE APPROACHES FIRST YEAR--The Life Line program, which is sponsored by the Bowmanville Lions Club, will soon be celebrating celebrating its first anniversary. The anniversary date is September 13th. In his remarks to members of the Lions Club last month, incoming president president John Lewis noted that Life Line will continue continue to be the club's major project of the year. Of course, the Lions will continue to support their many other ongoing community projects. THE TRUMPETER -- The latest edition of the Bowmanville Museum's quarterly publication, publication, The Belvedere, consists of a compete reproduction reproduction of the first edition of a school newspaper newspaper produced by the grade eight students at Bowmanville Public School (now known as Central Public School). The Trumpeter first appeared in 1938 and was edited by Roberta Callum. Students listed as members of the staff of "The Trumpeter" included Patsy Dinniwell, Bill Edgcr, Jimmie Nokes, Isabelle Naylor, and Donald Rowe. Andrew Thompson, principal principal of the school, wrote the foreword to the grade eight paper. ACRYLIC PAINTING CLASS-The Visual Arts Centre is holding an acrylic painting class each Wednesday afternoon from one p.m. to four p.m. The course is designed to provide a technical competency with acrylic materials, using these as watercolor, oil and collage techniques. The instructor is Isobel Lindsay, who has taught at the Doon School of Fine Arts, Queen's University University and University of Toronto. Classes commenced commenced on Wednesday, July 5, and conclude on August 9. HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main Street, Orono Telephone 983-5115 Serving your insurance needs since 1942 DOUG IBBOTSON ' Excavating and Grading Complete Line of Excavating Equipment Phone: 987-4049 Newcastle Jonkare Quality Homes & Renovations One Of Durham's Finest Builders Design, Build And Construction Management Specializing in custom built homes and quality renovations. "WE DO IT ALL" from start to finish "FREE ESTIMATES" Your Requirements Are Our Priorities Hudac Warranties John Flood 623-1221 "KRACO" lfr2000 Carpentry & Contracting [LJS? HMIW HC* • Custom Homes • Designing «wow • Renovating • Drafting • Additions • Permits • Barns • Finishing Give the headaches to us! Box 401, Newcastle 987-5400 Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET, BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 JO-ELEN SPORTSWEAR & GIFTS Suppliers to Teams, Schools and Clubs j Corporate Gift Packages (416) 623-8161 102 Queen Street Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 1M6 J. Wayne Aasen r% ) Olde Tyme / Fish & Chips / 136 King St. E. / Bowmanville j 623-1781 1 i.I Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m.--7 p.m. 1 / Friday -11 a.m.--9 p.m. / -- Saturday-11 a,m.--7p.m. We take pride in serving quality Fish and Chips. ins»" ^0|cN I--3